Stewart said no plans for the new store have been submitted, but expects preliminary plans to be submitted sometime next week.

By itself, though, Ward said the revenues from this new business will not make up for lost revenue from Walmart.

“It will help with that; it won’t make up all of it,” Ward said.

Sales-tax revenue from the former Walmart store in the town of Johnstown previously went to several municipalities, including Mayfield. When the store moved to Gloversville, the revenue stopped going to the towns.

Paul Wilde, a village trustee, said between the plans for the new Dollar General and the new Runnings store in the town of Johnstown opening in November, he is confident the village will regain revenue.

“We were never a super rich village, but we maintained everything well,” Wilde said.

Ward said Bohler Engineering was very receptive to questions and concerns brought up by the village.

According to Ward, the Village Board held a public hearing Wednesday for a second zoning resolution to change several lots between the proposed Dollar General location and the Mayfield State Trooper Barracks to commercial zoning. No comments were heard during the public hearing, he said this morning.

The zoning changes are set to be voted on at the Village Board’s next meeting, Sept. 17.

Dollar General and Bohler Engineering did not return calls seeking comment.